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Maggie ate her own baby this morning. It was horrific to walk in the kitchen and see this path of entrails leading to the back door.
The result of my habit to shoot urban dull and gloomy environments from an interesting point of view.
The soft curves and gentle expression of this Buddha generates a certain tranquility.
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CCF 2017 CCF PATH Grammercy -1824 4th Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90019
In 1996, a group of social workers and child advocates gathered together with the shared vision of creating a safe, nurturing home environment where at-risk young families could flourish. Today, PATH Gramercy is a professionally staffed, private non-profit corporation providing service-enriched, affordable housing and licensed childcare to single parent families.
PATH Services provides the support that homeless individuals and families need in order to successfully transition from living on the street to thriving in homes of their own. High-quality supportive services are critical to ensuring that the people we serve are able to not only move into permanent homes, but stay in permanent homes long-term. The services we provide are available to anyone who is homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.
PATH Ventures is the arm of PATH that builds homes for clients. PATH Ventures is helping end homelessness by building affordable rental homes that provide homeless and low-income individuals and families with the support they need to succeed. We are working to have 1,000 apartments built, under construction, and/or funded by the end of 2015.
Path overlooking Sharon Kaye Brooks Memorial Lake on the grounds of the Carter Presidential Library & Museum in Atlanta, Georgia.
This shot was put together with tiltshift. It's a path near the Oto river. The right side used to be all trees, but they've recently been torn down. Luckily the path remains for now.
The footpath runs for 19 miles following the Darenth Valley and the river Darenth from Sevenoaks to the Thames. Sometimes the path runs next to the river and sometimes it's high up on the surrounding downs as it is here. I've walked most of it except the first stretch from Sevenoaks to Otford but I've never seen it look quite as pretty or deserted as this before.